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VOL. XLIX STORES ON WHEELS GAINING Old Tin Peddler Coming Back, But Now He Drives s Big (I Motor Truck. The old tin peddler promises to cogue back again to the rural districts, but In a new form. He will roll up In a big motor truck. Tin peddlers were a curious lot Nearly every one drove 'an ancient white horse. The wagon had upon It very high sides and the Interior, when opened to the gaze of t> country lad, was like a peep into Aladdin's cave. Bright pieces of tinware were upon shelves or suspended from hooka The tin peddler took his little store to the country customer. Often he exchanged his wares for rags or old clothing, saya Girartf- in the Philadelphia Inquirer. But the swift auto has brought something new. I saw one not long ago a complete store on wheels. It was stocked with nearly everything a housekeeper ordinarily buys, except fresh meats. Several years ago two girls tried the experiment of putting a bookshop on wheels. They traveled about and did a first-rate business. That suggested the other and newer kind of store, which does not wait for the customer to come to It, but goes to the door of the buyer. In tills wheeled shop are groceries of all kinds, canned goods, cereals, dried food, Including meat; consider able quantities of clothing, umbrellaß, hats, shoes, cooking utensils, toys and candy for youngsters, flsh-hooks, base balls, matches, dishes, and'also a few books anil current magazines. A trucl: nearly the size of our larg est movl ig vans holds an enormous amount. They go fast, and articles are kept clean and dry. Opened front and back, the lady from Lonesome Crossroads may go Into one end of this moving store, nicely lighted with electricity, and come out the other end, having done a fort night's shopping by traveling a few rods from her own door. Some day we may see even banks on wheels rushing about the country gathering up money. HIS HANDKERCHIEF IS OVAL Hindoo Prince Tampering Where More' Famous Have Fixed the Laws of Btyle. A Hindu prince baa started the fash ion of oval pocket handkerchiefs. But why should he want his handkerchief ©v»l? Another ruler, far more famous, in vented the square handkerchief. When Louis XVI ascended the throne of France handkerchiefs were oblong. Be fore that they had been round, with a deep bordering of lace. It was only the high-born and the rich who owned handkerchiefs at all In those daya, says London Tit-Bits, When Louis XVI bad reigned for about 12 yours he considered that the time ha«l come for another change of shape, and doubtless Marie Antoinette had something to do with the Idea. It was decided that the reign of the square handkerchief should begin. By letters patent, given at Versailles on September 28, 1784, it was decreed that the length and the breadth of the handkerchief should be equal. Three months t later the French parliament gravely confirmed the absurd decision. Diameter of Universe Revealed by Professor The diameter of'the universe to the 1 length of 10,000 milky ways. And this milky way yardstick is 80,000 times the distance that light, traveling 186,000 miles per second, covert In one year. Light comes from the sun to the earth in about eight minutes. This is the conclusion of Prof. Archi bald Henderson of the University of North Carolina, given in a communica tion In Science, the official organ of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science. He assumed ■ that space ang the universe are con structed according to Einstein's gen eral relativity theory. 'st would take a ray of light, travel ing at .the rate of 186,000 miles per second, 1,000 million years to go around the universe," Professor Hen derson says. "To go around the uni verse it would take the fastest air plane three quadrillion years; the fastest automobile five and a half quadrillion years, and an express train, traveling it the rate of sixty miles aa hour, eleven quadrillion yeara. Such la Fame. The house In Portland, where Longfellow waa born, had become, a number of yeara ago, a tenement in the poorer part of the - city, mostly Inhabited by Irish. A teach er in Portland was giving a les son on the life of the poet At thf and of the hour, she began to ques tion her claaa. "Where was Longfel low bornr ahe asked. A small boy waved his band vigorously- When the teacher called on him. his answer did ■ aotwsecm to astonish the rest of the class, but It was a cold ahodk to her. K rtm Pater HMMf» Mm." *e Mid. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER QUARTZ GOOD FOR RETORTS Molding Such Material Into Shape a Problem That Has Base Finally Solved. The Intense beat Trhlih Ihimlamsl quartz Is capabls of standing makes It unusually suitable ss a material for retorts, crucibles and the like when these are to be used In chemical work requiring high temperatures." But If these quarts vessels themselves are to endure such high heats how are they to be molded T This problem has been solved In a novel snd practical way, says the Washington fltar- The maker packs beach sand (which is composed largely of quartz) around a carbon rod in th# center of a carbon cylinder with a bore of about eight Inches. Then 'he sends sufficient current through these carbon terminal* to melt the sand and let the quartz form into a single tube weighing over 100 pounds. TWs tube Is drawn out of Its carbon furnace with tongs while still hot and the hole In It is stuffed with either potatoes or lime, after which the tube Is squeezed shut at each end, and the hot mass Is put Into molds of the desired shape. Owing to the heat the potatoes or lime generate considerable gas, which presses the hot metal out against the sides of the mold. For cutting and finishing the quartz vessels when cold the maker uses both sandblast and saws fitted with teeth of carborun dum, another product of the electric (urn&ce. But the start In every case is obtained by melting the quarts crystals Into a single mass in the in tense heat of a simple electrical fur nace. N. t. CHINESE ARE EDUCATED Englishman Has No Success In Using Pidgin Language In Mott ' Street, r An Englishman who had been In Shanghai'ln his youth, approached a young Chinese standing In the door way of a chop suey palace In Mott street, says the New York Man. Hav ing spoken only pldgln-Engllah in Shanghai the Briton essayed it on the Gotham Chinese. "Have got chowchow topside?" he asked. "Huhr returned the Hllniss with • puzzled expression. "Catch 'em chowchow topside 1" The Chinese shook his bend to to llcate that be did not understand. "Ton savvy," repeated the Eagllah man, with increasing earnestness* "you belong topside} Ton number one boy. My want ebowchow. Oatch 'em topside 1" "Say I" returned the Chinese, with a MIXTURE of COD tempt and anger, "say,, where do you get that stuff 1 What are you trying to pull on met Ton guys give me a pain, springing that kind of talk on us here. How do you get that way, anyhow 1" "O, I'm sony," the Englishman apol ogized, "but I didn't know you spoke English. Is there a restaurant up stairs r • "Sure to," the Chinese answered, somewhat mollified. "Just go up the Steps and you can gut anything you want In our line. But, remember, that we Chinese fellows In this country ain't no coolies. We are educated!" ✓ v Australia's (treat Brirffs. About ate years' work will be re quired to complete a grant bridge which has been planned for Auatralla across the Sydney hurbor. The pre liminary work bag beea nan—s«nil and It Is proceeding with all the apeed that can be put Into such a great un dertaking. it will be a hlgMevel structure and will be one of the en gineering marvels of the world. It will accommodate four Unas of rail roads and a 67-foot highway. It will" cost $80,000,000 and will displace a slow and uncertain ferry which la asw used. • A Almost a Yard. A fanner had several hens stoisn, so he decided to buy a dog. He aent his man to town and told him to get a good yard dog. Soon the man returned, eecortlng a dachshund. "What do you call that thtegr* gasped the farmer. "W«3V _ "lfs the nearest I could gut to a yard; It's two feet eleven inches."' Hangs by Wedding Ring, When Mrs. James Derrick, a Hew Zealand woman, waa standing on a chair lifting a meat safe down from a big hook her wedding ring caught la the book and almost simultaneously the chair slid from under hair. She was thus suspended in midair ntfl her cries attracted attentloa aad she was releaaed only after the ttaf had been filed la twa. Two Paints of View. The Brute—Are you doing iqrttkf this evsalagt She (eagerly)—Ha, notlShg at'alL The Brute—What a terrible waste of ttose GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 24.1924 Oak Trees Now Beinf Raised From the Seed Thar* will always be a demand tor oaks, aal while It war seen like • lon* time to ralee these from aeorna, nurserymen who have the faculties for aeed beds should prepare and plant them with seed that will produce trees and have the seedlings coming along. Bed, scarlet, pink and black, we no* tlce, appear very fruitful, and they are species for which there Is always • Scarlet oaks an new eearee Innar ■artat The laurel leaf, willow leaf, •vamp white and mossy cup should also appear In catalogues, although there Is less demand for them than i the ones noted above, The tact that I there Is not much demand for the white oak, we believe, Is due to the , feeling thst It grows too slowly and nurserymen therefore do not grow It as extensively as the others. If stock were available we do not tbtnk that It would be difficult to create • demand , for It I While many scorns need not be sown Immediately, ft may be well to call at tention to the habits of those of the white snd rock chestnut oaks. These Sprout soon after falling and should therefore be sown at once for best re sults. The others may be placed la . sand, where they will not dry out, end ' sown Just before frost or winter sets I In. Sow In beds about three feet wide | and if your ground is of clay cover the j acorns with sand to avoid "baking," i which Interferes with the growth of | the sprouts. ▲ covering of leaves, I after the-ground freezes, is also deslr able In preventing heaving by frost— I Florists' Exchange, i. ORIGIN OF WORD MAUSOLEUM Widow of Ancient King of Carta Built Tomb In Honor of Hue band and Named It After H i/n. Artemisia, queen of the ancient king dom of Carta/ In the southern, part of Asia Minor, who reigned during the Third century JB. d, had one great pur pose In life—to honor the memory of her deceased husband, King Mausojus. Enlisting the services of the ablest artists and sculptors of the day, she commenced, and, after Iter death, her successor completed, the construction of what next to the pyramids of an cient Egypt, wps the greatest tomb of all time and one of tfee so-called seven wonders of tke ancient wArtd. "" Standing for mete {ban 2,000 years, this, the first mausoleum, was built principally of marble and bronae, pre cisely as is the modern mausoleum. One «f the country's recent fine mau soleums not only retains the bronse and marble traditions, but It adds a further touch of beauty and assurance V permanence by the Installation of a «wn not The structure in question la that recently completed by the Mon tana Mausoleum company, at Billings, Moat The building, which' to 125 feet long, to of re-enforced concrete construction, marble Interior, with the doors and all windows of extruded bronse. Literally, there Is nothing the Mao of a match that to combustible In the entire build ing. and, as all of the metal to either copper or bronae, neither to there any thing for rust to consume. Here* then, to real permanence worthy of the name, mausoleum. Two Pernio of Insomnia. "I say. Tea, are you ever troubled with sleeplessness T* "I am. Seme nights 1 don't sleep three hours," replied Tom. 1 pity yon, then," remarked Bill. Tve got It awfully bad. I've been afflicted new for about two years. The doctor calls It toorto tasosnla pan laxltto.'" __ Tern granted, and said: *Tve had It About ate months; but we call It a baby." 1 would like a small Increase la my salary, sir." *1 don't see lay way dear to that, but I can do the same 'thing In an other way. Ton know that time to money?" "Tea, sir.* "Well, hereafter yea can work aatfl • Instead of quitting at 5." —Boston Transcript •he Is Uneasy. Heavy pounding was heard la fee next flat and Mrs. Wamps evidenced marked aigns of uaeaalneaa. "What do you sappoae they are do ing next doorT she finally asked ot her husband. "Sounds like hanging a few gtouiea, my dear. Does the no toe disturb your "No, but good nraeloe*. Henry. I Just loaaed that*woman my sites*- backed hairbrush." Turn Off the Mesuaiy. Mr. Gimp—What • literature. Ml story to the bunk. Mr. Witt—Hl-fated marital i, I suppose. Mr. Ohap—Tap. Old aaavto star Junk. The stars are still bates dtossp» wad aad divorced In King Ttif* Tim*. Folks In King Tot's time ware sot M alow. Oarl Hitman. In cataloguing lb* ship modala la hla department at tha Smithsonian Institution, points ant that Egyptians bnlJt boat hulls of tha correct form for speed nearly 4,000 yeari before modern scientific design ers arrived at the same conclusions. Vikings had the right Idea and Malay pirates had the wavellne theory of construction down to perfection when English and American sailboats were clumsy tuba. Starboard. The word starboard la probably de rived from steer board, and became Identified with the side of the ship to the right of a person at the steer board and facing the bow. The word larboard was nsed to designate the aide to the left This term haa been superseded by the word port, in or der to avoid the confusion caused by the similarity of naroea. A Little Truth la Dangereua. "Errors, to be dangerous, must have a great deal of troth mingled with them; It Is only from this alliance that they can ever obtain an exten sive circulation, for from pure extrav agance and genuine unmlngled false hood. the world never has and never can auatain any mischief." Born Trader. Mr. Gasaam —"Yes, I suppose I can claim to be a financial success, and Just think, I started business with a shoestring." Miss Green "Mercy I It's genius I A man who could get anybody to buy one shoestring couldn't bqlp but jucceed."r—Boston Tran- Tipt. A Queer Creature. One of the queerest creatures imag inable Is the midwife toad. The fe male lays her eggs in long streamers, which the male collects and wraps around his legs. He carries them about In this way until they, hatch into tadpoles. No Mrfre "Mark Twain." An apparatus for making soundings ander any weather conditions and at any speed in rivers and ahoal waters by the means of projected light Instead of "heaving the lead," has been In vented by an Englishman. Tee Young te Judos. In early youth, when the Jndg •tent Is week, every one selects the kind of life whleh he prefers. There fore he Is fixed In a certain definite course before able to Judge what Is best for him. Standard Gauge. The old coal pit tramways of about 100 years ago for which George Ste venson built bis first "locomotive sa lines" had four feet eight and one half-Inch gauge, and that Is still the Standard. Dent Croae Nature. 1B all that we do we shotfld avoid going contrary to nature. Every man should study his own character and constitute himself a keen Judge of his OWJI merits and demerits. Jlmoen Weed an Aneethetla. In prehistoric times, Zunis and eth er tribes of North American Indians •sod a substance obtained from the JtauM weed as an anesthetic dwlng surgical operations. Why Qreek Boldlero SHavsd. Beards were wora universally by the Greeks until Alexander the Great ordered his soldiers to remove them so that the enemy might not grasp them In n flfht. • i . Veil Bet! Success In bus In ens depends on In finite sttention to detail; and It also depends od selecting a location where isn't too much of that kind of knslness. ' - * Bronss. Br once, the only tool-metal known le our ancestors of 8,000 years ago, was Invented Independently In the If ear Bast and by the Peruvian In diana. Mime Pie for Yule In 1M«. Mince pies were popular at Christ- Haas time aa early as 1590 under the name of "mutton pies." Later "neat's tongues" ware substituted for the mot to*. Posfcet Gophers. ' Packet gophers living near Los legal as show no appreciable dlffer sncse from the fossil gophers which lived In California 200,000 years ago Overheard. "So Betty has been blowing herself to eoaae more silk stockings, hais she? That girl Is over calves and knees in ■sit."—Boston Transcript. Per Seals Met True Beds. • Tim Ml valuable for Its fur Is not B true seel. bnt«Mnd ef ssaHin. tone Baals having ao eafornelears and their ¥■« Um Mas doeely united. Lamprey Has Third Eye at the Top of Its Head A lamprey, or hog fish, possesses,'ln addition to a pair of eyes similar to the human eye, a third eye at the top of Its head. It resembles the Ichthyo saurus, an extinct whalelike animal, which has an eye at the top of lta skull. „ The same peculiarity exists In some of the llsards, such" as the green va riety common In the south of Europe, and accounts for their well-known acuteness of sight Insects are even more liberally provided with eyea la general, they have two kinds of eyee— simple and compound. Simple eyes are like our own, though less efficient, while compound eyes are composed of numerous facets or lenses. This explains the difficulty In carrying out the Injunction, "Swat the fly 1" The eye of "that fly" has 4,000 facets, and consequently It does not miss much within Its range. Large though this may seem, however, l#la by no means exceptional. The dragon-fly's eye has 12,000 facets and the Mordella beetle's eye la mude up of no fewer than 20,000. While the compound eyes never ex ceed two, the single eyes vary In num ber from one to eighteen or twenty. They are situated In groups on each aide of the head. Spiders and scor pions have both single and compound eyes, though they appqpr to derive little benefit from them.—Providence Journal. MADE THE FIRST LIFEBOAT How Wouldhave Discovered Boat Bhaped Like One-Half of Baaln Remain* Afloat One of the moat extraordinary caaea of what may be called an accidental Invention la that of the lifeboat. A man named Wouldhave was out walk- Ing one day when he was aaked by an old woman to help her lift a can of water which ahe had filled by meana of a broken wooden bowl. The bowl waa floating on the Bar face of the water, and as he talked to the woman, Wouldhave turned It over with hla finger. It Immediately right* ed itself, Amueed by Its antics ha repeated the performance; then it struck him that he had made a won derful discovery. The result of bis chance meeting was the. salf-righting lifeboat, which was designed by him on the lines of the broken bowL What he had discovered was that anything made of floating material and shsped like one-half of a baaln could float only with Its convex sur face downward A boat made on these lines cannot remain upside down for more than an instant when it is turned over by a heavy sea. Wacted Instruction*. ,K fuasy diner called the waiter and ■aid, "Now, waiter, I want a nice mut ton chop. Olre my compliment* to the chef and aak him to do hla beet for me. Tell him to pnt a little piece of fat on the top when he grille It, ao that It will melt and make It Jolcj. 1 don't want the chop underdone—nor do I want It burnt up—Just nkwly done, with plenty of gravy. Now, you'll tell the chef exactly what I require, won't your Tea, air, certainly," replied the waiter. Then he blew down the speaking-tube, and abouted: "One chop, Joel- Relief Map' ef Real Carth. On* of the European Industrial expo sitions haa shown a relief map that la made of real earth, atone and almllar natural products. It la a representa tion of the West Indies and la set In 4 aea of real water. Prance once made a map of predoua gems, which waa a yard square, bad a sea of marble and rivers of platinum nnd each of the 106 "towns and dtlea were Indicated by a gem set In gold. » Would Make It Clearer—Perhaps. Eva—Professor Wise recommended to me Elnxteln's "Tlio Theory of Re lativity" aa being a very - Interesting book. Bernlce—And have you read ltt Eva—No; I'm waiting for It to ap pear in the movies first Rustless Cooking Utensils. A process has been discovered In England wbereSy a ruatleas tofore used solely for can be made into cooking utensils. College Boat Races. The first college boat race* held were between boats owned by Yale students In Boston harbos In 1844, tbe contestants being an elght-oared gig and a dugout canoe. Tbe first Inter collegiate race waa rowed by Yale and Harvard crews in eight-oar e»l bargee over a two-mile course on Lake Wla nlpeaaukee In 1862. Artificial Lighting. It hu beta computed that there art foot tinea aa man j artificial lighting boon In winter aa ia aummer. One «ad a half hour* cow the oae of light la the average raatdaace la June. While six aad a haU hour* U the aver age Una for December. ——— VIV -* OLD BANK MYSTERY CLEARED Savings Dapoelt Made Over Thirty Years Ago Claimed at Laet hy Owner. Many a tale of mystery and romance la written In the pagaa of a bask book. Heed the true story of a depositor of the Lynn Institution for Barings: More than thirty yean ago this W. giving the name of P— 0— > de posited 92.0QQ. About Ire years later he withdrew $l,lOO, taking In pay meat a check to his order. This check never has been cashed and P— 0— never heard from since. At various tlmea the treasurer tried to get some trace of him. Clews have been fol lowed up without result At the end of twenty years the un claimed account was advertised In aev- CI papers. Many claimants ap red, but none could give proof satisfactory to the bank. Finally, after thirty years, In upon Injunction of the court, this estate was placed In the bands of a receiver. The Lynn Institution for Savings expected never to hear of it again. Imagine the surprise of the treas urer when, one day recently, the orig inal bank book and the check, dated Dec. 19, 1890, were presented at the bank. The mystery of .this estate, now amounting to more than $7,000, seems to have been solved. The own er knew nothing of the long search for him by the bank and the courts. In order to avoid attachment during some domestic trouble be deposited his money under an assumed name. Then, relying on the safety of the bank and being able to live on his earnings, be vol (led nil mention of the amount. Only because now, in bis old age, he actually needed the money was the silence of years broken.—Savings Bank Journal. MEXICO CHILDREN WORK HARD Lowsr Classes Begin Their Duties Early; Women Very Faithful to Their Husbands. The children of the lower class Mex icans are brought up to work, and work hard, almoat from birth. The mother's first child Is carried on her back, Indian-like, and {he parent does her work without any apparent in convenience. By the tine the aeeond offspring arrives the mother's house hold duties have so Increased that ahe must be free aa far as possible from the care of her children, says tht De troit News. Tbe first-born la there upon charged with the care of the lit tle brother or alster, and It la quite the rule to see some tiny tot of three years, or less, valiantly carrying around the younger member of the frmlly. \Theee women have no thought ex cept for dally round. They are fidelity personified, and their lord and mas ter's word Is law. The male of thl# type la jealoua In the extreme, but he rales by Inspiring fear, end will leave' bis spouse whenever be thinks fit, knowing full well that ahe will not dare to offend the moral law, or die obey him in the allgbteat degree in his absence, Eskimo* Sing to Jury. An odd method of settling lawsuits Is practiced by aome of the remoter tribe* of Eskimos. When two natives wish to settle a dispute each collects his fsmlly and friends to assist hlra, says the Detroit Free Press. The parties meet at an •greed time In the biggest hat in the Tillage and proceed to sing literally at each other. The rtalntlflTs party chant a series of mngh verses Insulting the defendant and everything' that ia his. Tlien comes the rival party'* turn, and for the next hoar or so they art- allowed to alng at their enemy, patting their lnaalts into some sort of meter. The old men of the village act as Jtdge and jury, and the verdict Is given to the side which. In the opinion of the aged experts, has compressed the largest amoant of Insult Into the best verse and the most noise. Knew His Number*. "Now, Bobby, how much do six and ton r makef "Eleven, air." • ■ M ;,a again." • ifM* "Twelve, nine, thirteen.* ' > "How about ten?" "Oh, you can't mix me up that wqpt five and Ave are ten!" A Future Business Man. "James, my son, did you take that letter to the i>oat office and pay the pontage on it?" "Father, I saw a lot of men pat ting letters In a little place and when no ofie was looking I slipped In yours for nothing." e Invitation Accepted, rather (calling downstairs)— Say, Helen. Is that young man going to stay all nlglit? Daughter (after a slight pause)—Be says be will, pe. If there's plenty of mom. Wherell I put hlmT —Beaton Transcript NO. 51 MAKES STUDY OF LAUBHTER Psychologist Declares That He CM Tell One's Character by the Vowel He Usee A well-known psychologist has beaa making a study of laughter, which he says differs In its indication of char acter by its vowel sound. Those who laugh In "A," he say* or make a sound like "A," are loyal $o their friends, frank in their speech, food of bustle and movement and ef versatile character. People who laugh In "ST ere sel dom cheerful company because they are phlegmatic and melancholy. Most children laugh in "1," and peo ple who continue to laugh In T after they have grown tp be men and women have childlike qualities. They are timid but affectionate, Irresolute bat candid and are always obliging and ready to work for others. They are apparently not very strong character!. People who laugh on the vowel "O" are often successful In life because they are not oversensitive. They do not worry a boot public opinion, and criticism slips off their backs like wa ter off a duck's. They are generous, self-confident and, in spite of their pushfulness. usually liked and trusted. Few people like laughers In "U." As ■ matter of fact, these Individuals are very sparing In their laughter. Life for them holds little of fun end mirth. —London Tit-Bits. Misty. Lazy Lake—"lf you 'ad ter work, Dosey, wot kind of er Job would you llkeT" Dozey Dan—"Er, well; I be lieve dat drivln' automobiles In Venice would about salt ma" Nail Drivers Are Experts. Jud Tonkins says the temptation to talk la considerable. It'a always easW er to lecture on house building than It is to drive a nail. —Washington Eve ning Star.* • * Begin Wrong. The chief trouble with the tras> bands who try to put something over on their wires Is that they usually begin where the writers of fairy tale* leave off. •wlft Winds. The swiftest winds are encountered la temperate latitudes at an altitude of from five te seven miles, while abw» that the speed of the wind de creases. Hairs ef the Heed. Forty to fifty thousand hairs I* ON crop on tbe average man's head, ae* cording to Investigations conducted by professors of the Munich university. PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. B. BALL, D. C. Iservoua and Chrunic Diaoaaaw, 'UUKLIjiGTON, N. V. Oieel Over Mlse Alice MewUnd's Mtore. Tdepbtiuca] nMce. Mt*. Healdcuce. lU. LOVICK H. KERNODLE, . Attorney-at-Law, GRAHAM, N. C. AMMIIM wllk Jotia J. UIMIMM. Oflirc urrr Ktlltul Buk iTAlimci THOMAS D. COOPER* Attorney and Counsctlor-at-Law, BURLINGTON, N. Q Associated with W.S. Coulter, No*. 7 and 8 First National Bank Bldg. S. C. SPOON, Jr., ML D. Graham, N. C. tfiTica over Ferrell lJru« Co. 11 urn: 2to 3 aud Tto p. m , nut) by tippoiii'uieab. Phoue H7' GRAHAM HARDEN, M.D. ~ BURLINGTON, N. C. OFFICE HOUR*. U UI II IU M. AND BY APPOINTMENT OFFICE OVER ACME LTRUG (JO. TTUFTOOETI OLLICE 44U—HOIDCACE SM JOHN "J. HENDERSON ALTOIM«Y-*T-LAW 6BAHAM.N. C. •LUEC *V«R NIUMII BAKD ALAMM X. S- O0 0 35, Lmm' /RAHAM, .... N. 0 OFFLOE PSTTENOA BUMLII B*OOO4 FI*OR. , . OR. JR. . : : DENTIST TIL VTKM, N>ITT C«W II— OFFICE IN PARIS BUILDING
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1924, edition 1
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